The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1936, Page 8

BIG-TIME ELEVENS _ ARE LISTED AMONG SATURDAY VICTINS Record Turnout of Year Looked on At Last Week’s Grid Program EIGHT TEAMS ONLY TIED Northwestern, Marquette arid Santa Clara Only Unde- feated Teams New York, Nov. 2.—(#)—They still were counting the football slain Mcn- day. After a week-end of frightful Slaughter which numbered among its victims Minnesota, Army, Yale, Au- burn, Villanova, Texas A. & M., Holy ‘Cross and George Washington, a na- tional check-up revealed only three major teams still able to boast spot- Jess records and only eight others tied but unbeaten. Briefly, the undefeated list among peeime football powers looked like is: East: Fordham and Georgetown, each tied once. Mid-west: Northwestern and Mar- quette, unbeaten and untied. Far West: Santa Clara, unbeaten and untied; Washington State and Southern California, each tied once. South: Tulane, Louisiana State and Alabama, each tied once, Rocky Mountain: Utah State, tied once. Last week's program was marked not only by an unprecedented number of upsets but by the biggest outpour- ing of spectators this year. More than 200,000 looked on at the east’s four biggest attractions and more than 160,000 at the four leading games in the middle western sector. Trouble Looms More trouble looms for the unde- feated clan in this week’s program which lines up as follows: East: Fordham, which maintained its undefeated status by holding Pitt's fa- vored Panthers to a scoreless tie plays irdue, the Big Ten outfit which y nosed out Carnegie Tech, 7-6. werd, who tied Princeton 14-14, will play Virginia. Beston College, which shocked Mich- igan State with a 13-13 draw, meets North Carolina State; Penn, whose powerful running attack swept over Navy, 16-6, squares off against Mich- igan; Navy seeks to halt Notre Dame, surprise conqueror of Ohio State, 7-2, and Manhattan tackles Kentucky. Intra-Sectional headliners will find Colgate’s Red Raiders, who ruined Army’s winning streak, 14-7, facing Hold Cross, halted by Temple, 3-0, “\\and’ Dartmouth, 11-7 victor over Yale ekling Columbia’s Lions who bare- ly staved off Cornell's closing rally to win, 20-13, Georgetown Will Play Georgetown’s undefeated status will be in danger in a tussle with West Vir- Mid-West: Northwestern's 6-0 con- Quest of Minnesota in the rain and mud at Evanston not only snapped Minnesota’s string of 21 victories in succession and 28 games without de- feat, but established the Wildcats in the driver's seat in the Big Ten con- ference. The Wildcats play Wisconsin, 7-6 yictim of Chicago this week. Minne- Sota, tied with Purdue and Indiana for second place, plays Iowa, beaten 13-6 by Indiana last week. Indiana entertains Syracuse Ohio State plays Chicago. Marquette's all victorious squad, 20- 6 victor over St. Mary’s Gaels, eases off | @gainst Creighton; Bucknell’s Bisons, who snapped Villanova’s streak, 6-0, play Detroit and Temple tackles Mich- igan State. Huskies Top Big Six Nebraska chalked up its third Big ‘Bix conference victory in beating Mis- souri, 20-0, and plays Kansas this week. Oklahoma, tied 7-7 by Iowa State, meets Kansas State, spilled 10-7 by Tulsa. Missouri plays St. Louis. Southwest: Texas A. & M.'s 18-0 shellacking by Arkansas, sent South- ern Methodist, 14-7 victor over Texas, to the top of the conference heap. ‘Texas Christian, which routed Baylor, 88-0, is tied with Arkansas for the second slot. Far West: Washington's fitth straight conference triumph, 4 7-0 con- quest of Oregon, left the Huskies still on top. Washington State, whose last- minute touchdown and conversion stopped California, 14-13, holds sec- ond position with Southern California, Idle Jast week, just behind. Big Games in West Southern California plays Califor- nia and Washington plays Stanford, upset victor over U. C. L. A., 19-6, in the big games this week. South: Louisiana State's tri- umph over Vanderbilt left the Tigers ‘on top of the southeastern conference. Georgia Tech, Auburn and Alabama each have won two games and tied ‘one. Tulane has won one and tied one. Tulane beat Lousiana Tech 22-13, and meets Alabama, 14-0 conqueror of Kentucky. Louisiana will meet Mississippi State. Georgia Tech, spilled by Clemson, 14-13, will need to return te form if the Engineers are to get past Auburn. and Only Three M Foo lay and cecastonal injuries hockey tournament in Philadelphia ous moment in the match between Girls Have International Hockey Tourney thing but a game for jittery clinging vines. in the international women's field convinced spectators that it’s al Shown here is a strenu- the teams of Ireland and Scotland. SIOUX, COYOTES North Dakota Defends Unde- feated Record Against DePaul Saturday St. Paul, Nov. 2.—(#)—The Univer- sities of North Dakota and South Da- kota retained the vantage points in the North Central Conference football standings as both continued undefeat- ed by victories over strong rivals in only league games last week. A big, powerful line spelled the vic- tory margin for the University of North Dakota which overcame one of its most persistent jinxes in North Dakota State, 14-0. It was the third Straight circuit win for the university team, which next Saturday at Chi- cago will be defending a perfect sea- son record ‘against a strong De Paul eleven. The University of South Dakota found a tartar on its hands in South Dakota State and was fortunate to come out with a 6-0 victory, the re- sult of a touchdown pass in the sec- ond Quarter. The state eleven defi- nitely outplayed the university team as it rolled up 11 first downs to three by the latter. Two Conference Tilts Scheduled =| Two conference games are on the} schedule for this week, with the Uni- versity of South Dakota getting a major test when it meets Omaha Uni- versity at Omaha Saturday. The other game will have the joint holders of the cellar position in the standings, Towa State Teachers and South Da- kota State, meeting at Brookings Saturday. Should the University of South Da- kota come through with a victory, it HEAD NORTH - CENTRAL CIRCUIT STANDINGS; University Wins From Bison, 14-0 Sioux Score in First and Final Periods; to Spoil A. C. Homecoming Fargo, N. D., Noy. 2.—The Univer- sity of North Dakota captured its an- nual football battle with the North Dakota Agricultural college, 14 to 0, here Saturdey in the Bison home- coming feature. The Sioux scored in the first few minutes of play and added a second touchdown in the fourth quarter. On the opening kickoff to the Bison, Emil May fumbled and Martin Gainor of the Sioux recovered on the Bison 18-yard line. In five plays the Sioux chalked up the touchdown Mel Kahl scored on a center smash. Bill Leid- holdt added the extra point with a placekick. Through the first two periods the powerful university line outplayed the Bison forward wall and Bob Camp- bell further gave the Sioux advantage with smart punting. The second university touchdown came in the final quarter after Ernie Wheeler fumbled on the Bison 40 and Kenny Johnson recovered for the Sioux. A lateral, Kahl to Halverson, brought a first down on the 25. Four more plays advanced the ball to the 13, and then in the next series of downs, Kahl shot a lateral to Fritz Johnnies to Play Tit With Gusties for State Title St. Paul, Nov. 2.—(?)—The final games of the Minnesota College con- ference football season will be played this week, featuring St. Johns Univer- sity’s bid to a share of the circuit championship in St. Paul Friday night, when it tangles with St. Thomas Col- lege. Should the Johnnies come through with a victory, they would go into a tie for the title with Gustavus Adol- phus, which smashed its way to its fifth straight league triumph last Sat- urday by defeating a crippled St. Olaf eleven, 13-0. Joe Ben Johnnies smothered Itasca Junior College of Coleraine in a non-conference test at Collegeville last Saturday 39-0, as St. bowed to a stronger Concordia team at Moorhead, 19-6. Masalester college of St, Paul will! observe its homecoming next Friday the Concordia team. The jumped into the victory column for the first time last Saturday by nos- ing out Hamline, 20-13. St. Olaf College will tangle with a powerful Luther College squad from Decorah, Iowa. ~ Carleton College, which finished its midwest conference schedule last Sat- urday undefeated by downing a stub- born Monmouth team 19-0, will: close event against Greeley State, at Gree- ley, Colo., next Saturday. St. Cloud clambered into undisputed first place in the Northern Teachers College conference as it eliminated Moorhead from the undefeated -list with a bruising 6-0 victory last Sat- urday. Mankato was 21-0 winner over Wi- ona last Friday night. In another teachers college game this week, Moorhead Teachers will play Duluth Teachers. Winona Teachers and Bemidji Teachers have non-conference games, the former meeting Columbia Col- lege of Duquesne, Iowa, at Winona Fri- day night, and the latter tangling with Itasca Junior College at Coler- aine Saturday. The Minnesota college conference standings: Club W LP TP OP Gustavus Adolphus x 5 0 1.000 94 6 St. John’s 30 1.000 52 6 St. Olaf x 2 :500 69 32 Concordia, 2 = .500 52 32 St. Thomas 3 .250 19 38 Hamline x . 13 °.250 31 73 Si. Mary's x 13 .250 25 96 Macalester ... +13 .250 20 79 x—Have completed conference schedule. Packers Turn on Bears, 21 to 10 St. Thomas Friday Win for St. John’s Would Mean ‘Thomas THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1936 tball Season Winds Into Final Round ONLY TWO MAJOR TITS SCHEDULED marck Entertains Dickin- son This Week (By the Associated Press) tory for week-end games. Only two major league games are Coach Harry Bridgeford’s eleven goes to Wahpeton scheduled Friday. and Dickinson goes to Bismarck. town, There may be changes in this pro- gram, however, as the Hi-Liners are seeking to cancel with the Bluejays and meet Minot November 7 for the Final arrange- ments have not been arranged for this mythical state title. contest, Other major teams which have its season schedule in a non-circuit)ciosed the season are Devils Lake and Williston while Bismarck and Man- dan each have two games to complete their schedules, Games this week-end: day Dickinson at Bismarck. Sherwood at Crosby. Fargo at Wehpeton. Cooperstown at Lakota. LaMoure at Edgeley. Hazen at Linton. Bowbells at Minot Model. Mott at Hettinger. Hankinson at Oakes, Wilton at Turtle Lake. Saturday Carrington at Casselton. U. N. D, at DePaul, Chicago. Mayville Teachers at Jamestown. Bottineau at Valley City Teachers. Minot Teachers at Ellendale. By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Nov. night. FOR THIS FRIDAY Fargo Plays at Wahpeton, Bis- Football moved into the final round at the majority of North Dakota high schools this week as coaches sent their charges through last practice sessions on snow-blanketed gridirons prepara- Minot, unofficial 1935 state cham- pionship club which this season is running an undefeated race with the Valley City Hi-Liners, closed its sea- son Friday walloping Williston, 61 to afternoon on Shaw Field by meeting]0, The Hi-Liners with one game re- Macs | maining rests this week-end and plays the grid finale November 6 at James- Sports Round-Up .—()—Take this for what it’s worth, but Burleigh Grimes was closeted with the Brook- lyn directors for three hours the other Governor Hoffman of New Jersey, mentioned as a possible pur- chaser of the Dodgers, is not without 1; baseball experience. . . He once oper- " ated a semi-pro team and before that 2 wrote baseball for a Perth Amboy ajor Teams Still Boast Spotless Records | at North Dakota High Schools 19 TEAMS REMAIN IN UNTIED, UNDEFEATED CLASS THIS WEEK) ica, xo:-3—ge—me nae Football | Scores Big Ten ‘ Northwestern, 6; Minnesota, 0. Illinois, 9; Michigan, 6. Indiana, lowa, 6. Chicago, 7; Wisconsin, 6. Notre Dame, 7; Ohio State. 2. Purdue, arnegie Tech, 7. Indiana, 13; Iowa, 6. Northwest Carleton, 19; Monmouth, 0. Ripon, 26; Lawrence, 0. North Dakota U., 14; North Dakota State, 0. Concordia, 19; St. Thomas, 6. South Dakota, 6; South Dakota State, 0. Macalester, 20; Hamline, 13. St. John’s, 39; Itaska Junior, 0. Gustavus Adolphus, 13; St. Olaf, 0. River Falls Teachers, 26; Stout, 6. Carroll, 27; Oshkosh Teachers, 0. East Penn State, 18; Syracuse, 0. Michigan State, 13; Boston Col- lege, 13. Pitt, 0; Fordham, 0. Penn, 16; Navy, 6. Brown, 38; Tufts, 7. F, & M., 20; Muhlenberg, 2. Princeton, 14; Harvard, 14. Manhattan, 28; C. C. N. Y., 7. Colgate, 14; Army, 7. Dartmouth, 11; Yale, 7. North Carolina, 21; N. C. State, 6. Maine, 7; Boston U., 7. Springfield, 19; Providence, 0. Bucknell, 6; Villanova, 0. Akron, 33; John Carroll, 7. New York U,, 46; Lafayette, 0. Trinity, 20; Wesleyan, 0. Bowdoin, 25; Bates, 6. Maine U., 14; Colby, 7. Lehigh, 19; Rutgers, 0. Amherst, 13; Mass. State, 7. Williams, 26; Union, 13. Hobart, 21; Rochester, 21. St. Anselm’s, 31; New Hampshire, 2. Columbia, 20; Cornell, 13. Hamilton, 6; Swarthmore, 0, Midwest Butler, 64; Franklin, 0. Millikin, 33; Indiana State (Terre Haute), 0. Baldwin-Wallace, 13; Case, 12, Ohio U., 10; Cincinnati, 7. Michigan Normal, 0; Valparaiso, 0. Western Reserve, 19; Dayton, 7. Wittenberg, 9; Denison, 7. Kalamazoo, 7; Albion, 7. Washington, 39; Oklahoma Ag- gies, 6. Arizona, 0; Kansas, 0. Drake, 19; Grinnell, 6. Central (Mich.) State, 44; St. Mary’s (Orchard Lake), 8. Centre, Xavier, 12. Nebraska, 20; Missouri, 7. Oklahoma, 7; Iowa State, 7. Capital, 13; Heiderburg, 12. 8t. Louis U., 25; Wichita, 7. Val- 7, Wayne State ministration is using aerial photog- raphy to ascertain whether farmers are complying with the federal gov- ernment’s soil conservation program. Geyer Leads Western Conference Scorers conference scoring leadership remain- ed unchanged Monday, with none of the leaders able to oreage their totals in games last Saturday. ‘Don Geyer, Northwestern fullback, lsaw heavy service against Minnesota but did not score and his 24-point total was the same as that of John Drake, husky Purdue halfback, who played against Carnegie in a non-conference tilt. Cecil Isbell, Purdue fullback, re- mained in third place with 19 points. ‘The leaders, conference games only: Player GTPFG TP Geyer, Northwestern 4 3 3 1 24 Drake, Purdue 3400 2% Isbell, Purdue 3270 1 Radio beacons have been installed at the Denver, Colo., municipal air- port. —_——————— North Dakota, Western Reserve Lead Field With Seven Victories Each New York, Nov. 2—(#)—The stormy end of October, bringing an “upset” blast that capsized the hopes of near- ly all the few remaining “major” foot- ball teams that came up to last Sat- urday with perfect records, left only 19 teams, large and small, in the iin- defeated and untied class Monday, The number of survivors just equals the number that were removed from the list over the past week-end. Such outstanding outfits as Minrfesota, un- defeated in 28 previous; contests Army, Yale, Holy Cross and Villan- ova suffered their initial setbacks. Fordham and Utah State among the “major” teams were tied. Remaining to face the risk of fur- ther upsets was Northwestern, the only unbeaten and untied team in any of the country’s major conferences; Marquette and Santa Clara, which also play in “big league” circles, and Western Reserve and North Dakota, whose rating is not too far behind. The rest of the survivors are in the “minor” class without argument. Western Reserve and North Da- kota remained a step ahead of the field with seven victories apiece. Record of the Nation's undefeated and untied teams follow: Son and Heir! KNUTE ROCKNE, JR., quarter- backing his last season for Miami Military, averaged seven yards & try in a game last week. Next year “Junior” enters Notre Dame, to take up where his immortal father left off! Team Western Reserve ... North Dakota ..... Appalachian (N. C.) ... Carroll (Wis.) .. Tennessee Wesleyan Santa Barbara State . East Texas Teachers East Tenn. Teacher: Middlebury . Cortland (N. Y. ers Shippensburgh (Pa.) Trs.. St. Benedict (Kan.) . Northwestern . Marquette .. Santa Clara . o Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers 5 59 Arkansas State Teachers. 4 105 St. Anselm (N. H.) ....... 4 72 The Agricultural Adjustment Ad- FATHER AND SON will both find the furnishings they need here . . . We have hats, shirts, ties and socks for all masculine preferences—ranging from youths’ to executives’! Make us PROVE to you that our values are un- excelled. Come in and choose CLOTHIERS *FURNISHERS BISMARCK NO Petite Diva Answer te Previous Puzzle « HORIZONTAL a eepivalwne Pans] ARDERSER stars in IMIEITLICIOIOMMRIOIMIAINI motion _ JAIRO MMICIOIDIEISIN [PI] O80 GORESS wan RIVERS {0} RIEIOMESIE) Pollard, who scored from the five- ‘ 3 i will mean that the championship will| yard line. ‘The Negro Olympic hurd- paper. . . Upstate Nore Dioaches’, ye. Bovine mor: 5 Breabinty be decided Nov. 13, at Vermillion when | ler also added the ex! int wil —_—_———_ fans backed Babe Lee epee) LL} MANS TATV] 110 the South Dakotans meet the Uni- See ey the cairn bones) Risko heavily the|_ St. Cloud Teachers, 6; Moorhead) 13 sicull pro- Hane) CHRISTIAN IvIGIARrE versity of North Dakota. The A. ©. penetrated into Sioux Defeat Throws Western Pro other night and} Teachers, 0. Pers tuberance. fA alple|MOERSEN Gat MEME] In non-conference games played by 2, A °C cleaned up... The out i QD N Jeague members last week, Morning- Ray! on one ae oe Race Wide Open; Giants, Giants ee the} Alabama, 14; Kentucky, 0. as See of A an 5 Bia side defeated Wayne State Teachers | Sioux 36-yard line when May passed Pittsburgh Win best drawing home] Duke, 61; Washington and Lee, 0. | 16 Betigeg SIO|O TMM AIWIAIRIDEMSIAISI 7-0, and Iowa State Teachers shut out | to Forrest, Stevens, club in the Na-| Georgetown, 47; Shenandoah, 0. th the Haskell Indians. Omaha Uni- pte AE Oe pera SSE tional League last] Randolph-Macon, 25; Johns Hop-; ase MOIRIARME/RE MA RIO[L |e} versity nad an open date. Goph See Movi Chicago, Nov. season. .. On the| kins, 7. oe UP RIAN ISIN INIOIE II SI7) North Dakota State has no game| GOPNers yee Movies the colorful and powerful Green Bay star at-| V. M. I, 12; Virginia, @ ee 39 Dower prop- 61 She is a na- on its schedule this week. The stand- Of Wildcat Contest Packers, the national professional traction was the : ji 18 Beer. as ‘Op: ee oe football league's western division race Cardinal outfit. 19 Opposed to aes ue! -. Wek te pal was @ “toss-up” affair Monday. Football dept.: . geen aL ete te: VERTICAS U, of North Dakota .. 3 0 0 1.000| , Minneapolis, Nov. 2.—()—Only a} The Packers defeated the Chicago Dick Harlow of| Howard, 6; Southwestern, 0 eo sounds, seamen 1 Hearkened. U of South Dakota... 2 0 0 1,000/Chalk talk and movies of their stun- | Bears, 21 to 10, Sunday before 31,364 Harvard can step} Mississipp! State, 68; Bewance) 0: 21 Turf. 45 Imprisonment 9 y,, Momineside |. 2 2 0 500/ Ning defeat by Northwestern occupled| fans, The defeat was the first for| MAROWG WOMAN 101) oe] | ee tas A. and M,O, 22Made a 48 Queer. ain ek Omaha U. 1 1 1 500] Minnesota's Golden Gophers Monday|the Bears in seven games and left) bureau's football class Monday... His} Southern Methodist, 14; Texas, 7. ballot choice. 51 Card game. bee N. D. State [1 2 0 333,85 they tried to forget the upset that|them tled with the Packers in thelfeat in holding Princeton to a tie is| Rice, 12; George Washington, 6. 23Eye tumor. 52 Age. xy Iowa Teachers ...... 0 1 0 000) Snapped their victory string at 21 and western section race. tops for the day in our book... Other] Louisiana Biete 19; Vanderbilt, 0, | 25Southeast. 53 To dine. ‘Wood S. D. State 0 3 1 .oo9/Bather all their strength for Iowa at) Jack Manders’ field goal and Bill|coachés rating bows are Jesse Necly| ‘Tulane. 22: Louisiana Tech, 18, || 2670 doze. 54 By way of. coupling Memorial stadium Saturday. Hewitt's touchdown, scored on &lof Clemson, who upset Georgia Tech,| mississippi, 24; Centenary, 7. 29 Cherubs. 55 Electrified devices. British Boxing Uni The penalty for unnecessary rough-|/fumbled punt, put Chicago in front/Tynn Waldorf of Northwestern, who acon U, 7% Bridgewacer, 6 32 To prepare particles. 6 Sound of i zg OM ness and the pictures of the lateraljearly in the contest, The Packers| stopped Minnesota's winning streak, Tee Re ee for publi- 57 Yellow resin. _ sorrow. Brin gs Pay Increase)? that were thrown away were/then retaliated with a vengeance. jand Slick Little Andy Kerr, whose Far West ore: cation. 59 Nuisance. 2 She has a {things the Gophers were particularly] Detroit's Lions took another defeat, | Colgate raiders took our Army for a 34. Name. 60She achieved —— soprano —— feager to check as they looked at the |New York trimming them 14-7 before Utah, 18; Brigham Young, 0. 35 Giver her fame as _ voice. 58 ride. . . Wallie Wilson of the Colgate seconds impersonated Monk Meyer against the Varsity last week, threw two touchdown passes and continually- booted the Hayvees out of the danger zone. Don’t leave out Louisiana State when you are picking your Rose Bow! possibilities... Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey will referee the bouts in the amateur show Dempsey is staging for a west side hospital late this month. .. The eae viata paid the Chi- cago Cardinals for quarterback Pal Sarhoe, second | largest price ever| Santa Clara, 12; Alabama Poly, LR for a prot (01 football player. ; oa Ea Sanaeiie sian fe axncaen| | pests Don't Help al ie decision ry gave Eddie Cool a win over Ambers | Grid Players Vote in Bailly the other night... Al says | ————"' fe got “the works.” . .. Funny thing} ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 2—All about those Philadelphia decisions, | those gyrations a college cheerleader New York managers just can’t wait to! io. to exhort a student body into bursts of vocal enthusiasm for the gc back for more of them. Fnerepecn Sees ate Sf) home team are useless, according to a vote taken by members of the Uni- versity of Michigan's vasrity squad. School spirit at grid games is prac- tically worthless in spurring a team on to victory, members of the squad agreed in taking a count of team sen- timent. Wyoming, 27; Colorado Mines, 0. Before Utah State, 0; Denver U., 0: : Father. Oregon State, 14; Monta . Nevada Santa Barbara State, 13; ‘Washington State, 14; California, 3. London, Nov. 2—No more working for next to nothing by members of the British National Union of Boxers. The organization, formed last year| by Jimmy Wilde and Len Harvey, has| succeeded in selling the idea to pro-} moters. The union has issued a proclama- tion that none of its members will work for less than $5 for six rounds, $7.50 for eight rounds, or $12.50 for 10 movies, The penalty was called on Co- Captain Ed Widseth, the first of his college career, placed the ball on the one yard line where Northwestern bucked it over for the game's only touchdown. Lateral passes, previously one of the Gophers’ most dangerous weapons, proved to be something of a boom- erang against the Wildcats, critics agreed Monday. 26,000 fans. Pittsburgh stayed in the running for the eastern title by downing Brooklyn, 10-7. ‘Boston used passes to good advan- tage to trim Chicago's hapless Card- inals, 13-10. A $5,000,000 syndicate has been formed to manufacture British types of Military aircraft in Australia, as a defense measure. By Williams 37 To purchase. an —— star. 8 Was indebted 59 U,, 0, 1 Colorado U., 7; Colorado College, 0. Stanford, 19; U. C. L. A., 6, Texas Mines, 21; New Mexico State, 0. . 00-00 -1 COULD SHAKE TH’ PADDIN' OUTA You! TH’ LOW-BROW OF IT ! TELLIN' TH’ HOSTESS AT SUCH A SWELL PARTY TALKIN’ +1 HAD YOU WERE SO FULL MY MOUTH FULL- YOU COULD BUST A YY / BEETLE ON YOUR P GOSH, DIDT SAY THAT ? WELL, IT WAS TH’ KE CREAM AN’ CAKE tion to tell the fans why he resigned jas manager of the Montreal Royals. .. Cleveland fans are busy transferring Roy Weatherly from the outfield to ihird base. Seems Duke's frightful 51-0 stampede of We and Lee, and North Car- olina’s 21-6 conquest of North Car- Olina State left these two powers on tops of the Southern Conference heap. Vanderbilt Cup Race To Be on Labor Day _ Advancing the date has caused Ital- Aan officials to move back their Grand THIS 18 THE SPECIAL OFFER MADE TO YOU |; by The Bismarck Stardom Didn’t Come Easily for Wolverine